Accommodation Singapore introduces
President Donald Trump's administration is pushing for the U.S. Supreme Court to allow it to nix temporary protected status for Syrians.
"This application marks the third time that the government has been compelled to seek a stay from this Court after lower Courts have baselessly blocked the Secretary of Homeland Security's determinations regarding Temporary Protected Status (TPS) just before they took effect," the filing declares.
The document notes that the high court previously issued stays amid legal wranglings pertaining to the administration's move to terminate TPS for Venezuela.
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"Both times, this Court's orders reflected that the government is likely to succeed on the merits of its purely legal arguments-including that 8 U.S.C. 1254a(b)(5)(A) expressly bars judicial review of direct or indirect challenges to the Secretary's TPS determinations," the filing asserted. "And both times, the Court's orders reflected that the government established irreparable harm and that the balance of the equities weighed in its favor."
"The lower courts' arrogation of core Executive Branch prerogatives irreparably harms the government, and respondents' alleged harms were inherent in the temporary nature of the program that Congress designed," the administration argued.
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Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem moved to terminate TPS for Syria last year.
The notice declared that the termination of TPS for Syria was supposed to take effect "at 11:59 p.m., local time, on November 21, 2025."
But the move has been stymied by the courts.
"As in the two prior TPS applications, this Court should again stay a materially similar order with materially similar flaws. Moreover, given the lower courts' persistent disregard for this Court's stay orders, this Court should also grant certiorari before judgment," the filing on the administration's push to terminate TPS for Syria declares.
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The filing warned that, "Otherwise, lower courts will … continue to impede the termination of temporary protection that the Secretary has deemed contrary to the national interest, tying those decisions up in protracted litigation with no end in sight."
